davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-13
NOTICED.

IN Clerk of the Board of County Commits.
3ioners Of Eureka county, State of Nevads, has
this day received from the Assessor OF the
aforesaid county the certified Tax List or AS
sessment Roll for the year A. D.. 1887; also, the
original lists of property and map book for said
year. and that the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of Eureka county, Nevada, will meet as
. Board of Equalization in the office of the
County Clerk, IN the Courthouse, in the town of
Eureka, Eureka county. State Of Nevada, each
day from the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. M. to 4 o'clock
P. M, from and including the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D.. 1887, to and including the Sd day
of October. A. D.. 1887. F. Il. HARMON,
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissioned.
Dated September s, 1887. s6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-13
THOMAS WREN. Plaintiff.
M. vs..
A os Mining and Smelling corr..
Oh Detroit, Michigan. Defendant company

TNHR STATE OF NEVADA. TO TUE
Detroit dtq Mieb Mining and smelling oompsan1E <;
TO appear before me. a Justice Of yh summoned
s sfore sof Eureka ~ Township. county "a and d'd s,. IN
Jay OF october. A. d. 1887, at 10 o'cIoot 'ae 18th
tnAt Gay. to answer the comrlsint ~ 4; \. Of
wren, the plaintiff, wherein he CLAN .nomas
cover from you the sum Of three hnn am TO re.
,Sss iUT legal esm services, as fully set forth 9 y
ana you are hereby notified that
10 appear and answer the complaint ~ soa ~, nv
sSa Jaos1en VIII be taken against Won r'V y.
suit. 'Aef and costs Of
TO the Sheriff or Constable of said
Sreetng Make legal service and dine county sa
ou Given q under der my hand this 2eth day o, An.
Justice OF the Peace. County and STAT
said. ~ o'ste afore.
Attest A true copy Of the original Summon.
Constable In and for said Toxnat,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
w AN IT ED

A GIRL IA YEARS OLD. WANTS A GOOD
"A nome with . respectable family. where
she can assist In the household and have the
advantage Of going to school. Wages no OBJ
iect. Apply to ERNEST KEUHN,
so-1 Tailor, CLARK street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-13

VISITING CARDS-LATRsT oTYLFe
tustareosivedlst the BxxxEnxL once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
THE CYCLONE.
The ClOud-Terror' Work in the
Southwest.


A terrible eye one swept over the north
ern part OF Vernon county, Missouri, on
the night OF April 22d at about o clock.
The cloud, were plainly visible, passing
only about eight miles from Nevada, Mo.
The cyclone seemed 20 come down the
Marmaton river from the Kansas line,
dealing death aud destruction wherever il
struck.
So far as can be learned the first place il
touched was in Metz township, passing
through Metz. O.age and b ue Mound
townships Fences, houses, barns and
everything in the line of the storm. which
was about half mile wide. were picked
up, rent into splinters and cast down
hundreds of yards away Trees were torn
up 10y the roots, over thirty houses were
destroyed and about fifteen pers ms killed.
There were five members of the Miller
family, four Of whom were killed. The
baby. aged 2 year. was dropped in the
yard and was found unhurt the next morn
ng. Parts of the Miller hous and furni-
ture were found strewn over the fields for
mile from where the house formerly
stood.
A strong wind b'ew over Nevada, Mo,
but did no damage aside from the over
throw of "A few chimneys and small out
buildings. The he IVY rain at that hour
was attended 10y an interesting uhenomc
| non i'm the northern part ol the ,ity. Balls
| of fire seemed TO be IA ling at an ang q of
! degrees. They strIck the ground and
! bursting into myriads of fiery flakes r.
| founded several hundrel feet toward the
east aud d ed away. The exhibition con
! tnue for several minutes.
Several Kansas towns suffered from the
cyclone at the same time Prescott was
! literally wiped out OF existence not a sin
| gle building being left stand ng 10 mark
the site Of a on q pre- sperous and tlrivinC
| place Reports are coming in from al
! over the country If damage 10y the terri
ble storm Fifteen per onS were killed
and as many others so badly injured that
| they will die.
At about the same hour that the cloud
| terror W getting in its work In kansa.
| and Missouri. "A tornado originated in the
| Indian Territory and moving almo,t due
east, pa sed through the country n the
| vicinity OF Lite o *. Ark. along the
| line OF the little Rock 4 Fort Smith rail
| road 10 was near Ozark, franklin county.
| that il beg doing gre Il mage TO trees,
| houses and fences. Farther east near
| Coal Hill and Ciarksville. johnson county,
| the damage wa very serious and many
| persons were in iured.
four miles from Ciarksville. Ar. four
pers ons were killed. \ iran near OZARK
was seriously inJure bv falling timbers
| The loss O. farmers AID buildings. fvnces
| stock and growing crops - very heavy
| but il cannot now lee n Rted track
| 100 yards wide was I'D almost entirely
' bare,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Both Sides.

Fond Father-"Ah. Fred. my boy, and
SO you want to take b. little girl from
me, Ell? The old home Will be lonely
enough without my little Katy-did in
it. But suppose will have to give
her up. can't expect to have her to
myself always. much aS | would like to
do so. But don't ask me TO give her
up too soon. l must keep her in the
home nest as long as | can. My bless
ing 90 with YOU both when the hour of
parting at last comes"
Fond Father Ito his Katy-did after the
departure of Frel-("Now, see here,
Kit, you hook that young man in just
as soon as you can. Strike while the
iron is red. If you lose tn chance
you may not get another soon. and
when girl gets to be your age she >
got to watch the corners mighty closely
or she II get left out in the cold alto
gether. Times are mighty hard. and
I'm tired of footing your bills. Now see
if you can't slyly wheedle Fred into the
moose within three IN onths. It'd BITS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
An Illegal Contract.

In the fall of lSs6 number OF ship car
penters came from Maine 70 Detroit dur
ing a strike of ship builders in the
latter city After the Maine men ar
rived in Detroit delegation of the
district assembly of the X. OF l..
conferred with them, and finally agreed
70 pay each Of the men So to leave
Wayne county. The men agreed TO this
contract, but did not fulfill it going in
stead 20 Gibralter, in Wayne county, and
h 'lped TO build vessel there. The De
troit assembly h. of l.. brought suit
against William w. Carter one OF the
Maine men, for the recovery Of SO. and
TO make test case The case was
tried before Judge Jennison of the Wayne
circuit court who ruled that the contract
which was entered into between the par
ties was "A violation OF statute OF Michi-
gan, which provides in substance that no
man shall be int Undated or disturbed in
the peaceable pursuit Of his lawful avoca-
ton
In the course of his remarks Judge Jen-
nson aid TINT IL was undisputed that the
Detroit drydo"k company contracted TO
build "A boat, and that their foreman went
to Bath, Maine and engaged twenty even
men. who came TO Detroit intending 20 do
the work. The men, on their arrival in
thi- city, were met 10y large and POWER
full orr anization. which was determined
that they Should not 90 20 work on the
vessel Judge oennisOn aliuded To the tes-
timonv which tended TO show that there
might have leen violence offered the men
/ If policemen had not teen present, and
that the Ma ne men were frightened event
ually from proceeding with their work.
/ lie claimed that IL was an unlawful at
tempt on the part OF the plaintiffs 20 pre-
vent the men from carry ing out their con
tract with the dry dock company.
The defen Of illegality. - Judge Jenni-
son said. lis peculiar one and in Its
nature differs from most others. The OBJ
lection /, rather made by the pul Ii speak
/ ing through the court than that Of the de-
/ PENDANT ~ party TO the contract. Ii is
therefore not "A GU 'sti n OF moral duty on
the part Of tie defendant whether he went
TO Maine or not The law condemns all
proceedings regarding illegal contract,
not from any considerat onS Of the moral
obligation and right, OF the parties, but
upon grounds Of public policy. Asso"ia-
tions have no more ri Int TO inhict injury
upon others than individuals have, and all
combinations designed 10 interfere un' aw-
fully with those who desir, 20 contract
/ with them l. a violation OF the statutes.
IL strikes "A fatal blow. not only at the
tr,,e freedom or the deve opment of every
industry, but will eventually stile legiti-
mate enterprise and cripple the commerce
Of the country The jury after this
Oh lrge promptly returned verdict for
defendant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
White House Spells.

There is another, sad one of the
doorkeepers at the VIII. tie House one
day this week. Whats that?n asked
some one who was standing near by.
"Why, a gar fiend," was the reply.
See that man going off there" and
he pointed TO a very espectable-look-
ing man walking away pulling at
half smoked cigar. I'VE have regular
customers here-men who make it
practice TO come to the White House
once or twice a ia, and pick up stumps
of cigars thrown on the porch or walks
lead ne 10 the House. Cabinet DAYS
ere their chief days. and when Congress
is in session they live high. They know
that Cabinet officers and Senators
smoke good cigars and often they have
just GIFTED one before reaching the
Hous and throw it away. You would
be surprised TO know the men wheI
com, here daily to pick up these cast
off Jumps robins believe the actors
cal them The White House, you
know. is the place where all the prom.
Inc ut m IN Of the country, in town,
visit These men invariably smoke
e Cd CARS, and it is picnic for the
Iobi'4 hunters Watch the porch some
day and see for yourself. - Baltimore
Nm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Against the Road.

Elijah Smith and wife, an aged couple
Of Detroit, were killed about a year ago
while crossing the Grand Trunk track
near that city. The administr tor brought
suit in the United States circuit court
laying damages at $4,000 claiming that the
accident was due to the negligence of the
company in not providing gate or flag
man at the crossing, which was danger
Gus one; in running the train faster than
was allowed 10y the city ordinances, and
also in not ringing the bell on the engine
or blowing the whistle. The case was
ably tried, and resulted in verdict OF
5000 for the plaintiff
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

n a debate in the British house of
commons the other night, Sir William
Harcourt gave pretty sharp hit when
he said that the landlords could not
complain o. the use made of American
gold, for they had been getting the
lions share of it through poor tenants
rents This is true, and the most zeal =
Gus loyalist cannot gainsay it. For
decades Irish women in domestic SER
vice in American have been sending
home hundreds of dollars every year TO
enable relatives to pay their rents and
keep roof (such as it was) over wife
and little ones and every spare penny
of many Irish laborers has gone to the
could country for the same purpose.
The incomes of many Irish landlords
would have been beggarly had it not
been for the hard earned money sent
from America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

A correspondent of Detroit paper
pictures very wildly the evil tenden-
cies of the American custom of treat
ing at bars. and suggests the enact
ment of law prohibiting this custom
The evil, debasing tendencies of this
habit cannot be denied, but any at
tempt to remedy it by legislative en-
actment would be absurd. Such an in
fringement upon individual liberty
would not stand the test of constitution.
atty; and even if it did, its enforcement
would be impossible. The evils OF
treating numerous as they are, can
only be remedied by individual efforts,
and not by legislative enactment. Let
a number of young men who wish to be
free from the impositons of this custom
bind themselves together in an "anti-
treating league, with pledge that no
member shall be allowed to buy drinks
for anyone but himself, nor permit an
other 10 buy drinks for him. In time
this will work such revolution that
the custom of treating Will become a
thing of the past, and Americans will
follow the example of the Germans,
who buy what they want and no
more, and never flood their stomachs
and inname their brains merely to con-
form to foolish custom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

George w. Childs has two maxims
which stand him in good stead. They
are: "Do the best and leave the rest, "
and "What cant be cured must be en-
dured." These bits of philosophy and
the habit of taking long walks keep Mr..
Childs in a state of unruflled temper.
He is a great pedestrian He will not
60 anywhere in a vehicle if he can
travel on foot. lie walks from his town
house to his Office and back every day.
As soon as he had recovered from his
recent fall he insisted on resuming his
walks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

in a paper on Pedagogy in late
number of the Chautauquan, DIR. Vim
cent says: True personal and social
development is the end of education.
The law of growth is the law Of life.
The growth of the soul begins with the
growth of the body and continuous in
definitely. Sometimes physical re-
straints limit the intellectual powers,
dwarf the moral, and render the execu-
tive impotent. On the other hand,
we often find that with failing physical
energies, the intellectual and spiritual
seem to be augmented Whatever the
mysterious relations and interdepend-
ence of soul and body, education is the
development of the individual to the
end that he may secure true charac-
ter, be able to use his varied powers;
that thus he may be prepared for his
personal and social responsibilities as a
child of the Eternal Father, as a mem
Der of the great human family, as a cit
izen of this world, and as being en-
dowed with Immortality. Education
embraces the culture of man-physical,
Intellectual, moral, aesthetic and re-
hgious, and the improvement as well
of those executive powers by which he
is enabled to express himself in art, in
language. and in conduct, and is
promoted by certain conditions, and by
the operati N of certain and special
agencies which it is the work of the
teacher to select, apply and reg late,
to secure on the part of the pupil free
dom, enthusiasm, a voluntary surrcn-
der to wholesome influences, and a per-
severing self-actiyity IN acquisition and
expression"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

from heaven, not by sudden decent.
like Millions devil. but gradual lower
ing of ideals.
Harriet Beechcr Stowe, in Uncle
Toms Cabin" wrought forty million
of people into fever Of energy, and
FASTENED q movement which freed
race.
In Mrs. Browning, woman's genius
reached its summit, and was touched
by the flame of inspiration. The Eng
lish delight to call her Shakes pears
daughter. Her mission was to present
to us an old subject in a new light.
From the beginning man had been writ
ing about women. He adjusted his
glass, took his observations, oted her
various characteristics, phenomena, and
eccentricities, specialized as TO their
causes and, with the air of an astrono-
mer recording the movement Is OF heav-
enly bodies, wrote the result as an an
alysis and word picture Of women. But
Browning, with her exquisite sensible
ties and sympathy, who had learned the
chart of the human heart by years of
introspection, took up the pen and gave
us picture which is to literature what
Raphael's Madonna is to art true rep
rcscntation of the inner spiritual life OF
woman. In her lines we have the poe
try of woman's nature, a mother ) love
set to music. Her work is master
piece. and the world is better for its
! possess sion.
by their fruits shall We know
them" With these names and a host
of others in the field, it is no longer
| question whether woman is fitted for
authorship. She is an author. and
her work has shown her fitness. BY
her simple presence she has cleansed
literature of thousand gross impuri-
ties, elevated the standard. and inspir-
ed men to do their best. Her delicacy
of sentiment has pervaded books with
a subtle beauty like a perfume. Her
strong sympathies and instincts of
mercy have made her supporter of
right and deadly enemy of tyranny
and oppression. Her intuitions and
faith have arrested the tendency to
materialism. We are a skeptical gen.
Grafton. disposed to subject all thought
TO chemical analysis, and reject as
false everything we cannot reduce to
its elements. Woman has prevented
us from throwing away many diamonds
of truth, whose loss would have i'm
poverished the age.
She had also special mission; the
master pointed out that it was the OBJ
TO natures woman had reflected wo-
mans nature as no man could, and
has shown man IN anoth er light Her
work in authorship is the same as her
work in life, and differs from mans a.
her life differs from his. Each has a
separate work. The part of woman
is to write a. she is inspired. When.
like Joan of Arc, she hears voices h
the air, let her strain her ears to catch
the divine message. AMI give it 10 the
world as she hears it,
The fleet foot and the feeble foot both seek
the sefsame goal.
The weakest soldiers name Is writ on the
mighty army roll.
And God who made mans reason strong,
made also woman's soul.
-Bea al Nc Henry, ~. The Current.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

The San Francisco Chronicle is
trying TO woe Bostonians TO come to
the Pacific coast in this wise: Their
ancestors brought Boston from Eng
land; let them follow their example
and plant a new Boston on the Pacific
coast, where the wild, untamed exuber-
ance of the great west may be chast-
ened and modified by the precision and
severity of Bostonianism, and one or
two generations will see such race as
Imagination can scarcely picture"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

A druggist in Brattleboro, VT, has
connected every bottle containing
poison with the prescription desk by
electricity, so that whenever one is
touched bell gives warning and wakes
the compounder up to see, by second
look, whether he has the bottle be
wants OF not.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Killed by Dynamite.

Seven men we're killed by an explosion
OF dynamite at Murphy q Sons camp
near Crystal Falls, on Nett river, on the
Goth inst. The men we're blasting ice in
the river, when dynamite stored near the
shanty exploded, killing seven and injur-
ing other" /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
The Wheat Product of Michigan.

The following table compiled from Off
cial sources In the secretary of state Of
flee, shows the total acreage ana yield Of
wheat in Michigan in the years desig-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-01
BUCEFlELD'S


Las, saturday. The 29,h Inst. wls =
day q peculiar saisess % Ba,kis'd
Two q tie mot prominsa' aat sell
known ei'.rsns q that village we're call.
81 away BY death On that day.
Hon. Giltsr. Bafrei, died Saturday
morning =; che axe q s.Hiy-nine years.
Na,han Morrill,. ESQ. Did Saturday
svenias a, The ase q sish,y-'5uf .
NJ. Barrett; va vsil-knosn through
OF; The Coaa,y. hav.sg held various o..
fees q tfu., aad honor. including. BE-
sides town cfE,s.. those % Rspfesea,l-
tive 20 The Legislature, Cogniy Commis-
,iossr and state senator he las been
Trial Justice a-i surveyor faf many
years lie moved % BsekesA rom
sumner several years 40. AID ws' held
ia high esteem by = ls'ss circle q if.erd'
AID acquA.aiArces
Na,hAn morrill,. wasA nl,.ve q he
iosn. al a maa of marked al un-sgal
bgsiness ability From poor boy. be-
became, by comncn consert. che wealth
iss; eiiirsn % Backfsh lls leaves =
large property. much % Which j. inve';-
Cd In lants
Mr.. Moril. wss man Who never
aspir,d 20 political ambition. BAT 10 b.
calling a. maa of busissss. rad fs~
equal. tie leaves ~iis. Gee son.
Horace morrill,. q Bsekfe.d. and one
daughter. the ~.is q samuel Thomss.
q that place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-01
Hebron Academy !
18O4-1887.
TAs sgrlsr Tenn q IIsbsss Aesisuy sii eFsn "a
Fob. 4. 1907,
uhisr ne "a boAfd Il isae,sri
wn. {. SARGENT, A. N. Pdreipil.
i..,la. orrst. Rls,ori, ssd Absissi iIl',sy.
NELLIE /. WHITMAN, Prseepireis.
Nsihsinsfis. ahd neotkssphs
GEORGE 3. PHtslx, A. 3.
seishcs.. FrnsA al Iii.,sSy.
MARY {. JORDAN.
ts...t.E - a..sH..ss.a

These teachers will spare no efforts
TO DO equal 90 every demand Of the
students
Those desiring TO III for College, 10
become teachers, or for business, will
find the Academy prepared 10 do that
work thoroughly.
large additions in the departments
both Of Physics and Chemistry
under the charge Of Mr.. Phonix, who
is omincnily qualified 30 give practical
instruction in both branches, justify
special mention Of these studies 10
those pursuing them.
Chcerfully will any information be
bc given. or questions answered
Catalogues sent on application 10 the
Principal. Rev. G l.. Harden. or 4.
l. Packard. Secretary. Hebron. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-01

OfYicE oF rIfE sHERIFY or OXFORD Corxrr
STATE on MAINE.
OXFORD. n s-Bsthsl, Jan. lNh. A. ID. lss7.
n, MS IL 20 give Noties, that on the lsh day OF
i jan. A. u. lsT, . warrant In Insolvency
MAS issued oui Of the Court Of Insolvency for
sad Couniy Of oxford, against The estate %
Efmsnd if Foster. Of Albany, On sail County. al.
juiEed 10 b an insolyent DEBTOR, % petition Of
ssif Dett0r. which pstition vs hied on the
l3.h day Of jan. A. u. lH1, o. phich
las named date Interest on claims IL 10 be
esmputeds That The payment OF any debts
and the delivery ami transfer Of any property
bslonging % ssld debtor, N him OF fof his
use, and the delivery AMI transfer Of anr prop.
erty By hin are forbidden By Law. That meeting
ofthe Creditors of sad Destor, % prove Their
Dstts and choose one OF more Assignees OF his
sstsie, viii be held ~ Court OF Insolvency. 70 Be
holden 40 Probate Coau Room In Paris. In sad
Colntv, on The ieih day Of fso.. A. 10. ls,-. ~
nine o'clock In the forenoon.
Given snde mr. hand the date frst above written
ALvAS n. GOODWIN, Dspsiy sheriff.
a. Messssssr Of the Court Of Iasolvency for said
County 81 Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-01
Notice 90 Pstities f.r Discharge.
Sinlc Of Mninc.

OXFORD, ssi-Court 81 insolvsney.
10 ,hs case OF ISAAC {. LOMBARD
Insoiveut Debtor.
NOIicE Il hereby siysa hat pstltioa has. 60
~ Tits lsh day 81 Jas. a. ID. lfsi. been pre-
ssnfsd - sAif coar fSr said county, By Isaac Z.
Lombard, q Hiram. 10 SAID County % oxford.
p'aJiag that Ne may Be deertea o fsn disshsrEs
IRON al bic teots, pro.abis ss<er ths Tr0.isioss
% chapter 20 Of The slsfntss 81 the stAts %
Maine, and spon saif pstilios. u 10 ordsref ~
sslf cotrt that q hearing Be bad Upoa The sane
bsisre sah ceurt a pGis. IN ssif cosnis o.
otfofd, on Wednesday, The issh day Of feo.
A. ID. iss1, q: nine o,cieek 10 the fGrnoos' an
that rotics thereof be psbii,hsd IN The orford
Dtmosnf, reussspsf raslishsd In said oosnv
81 Oxford. once Q ue>k TOE tvs ssecessivs webs,
the last publiesiion 70 Be stvsa dsys before me
day Of b<Afisgs and thsi AL trefitoss VIA have
proved their atbts, as othsr psrsons inikrssiei
nav appear % salf place ssd tine snf shoS
esuss. any they have, vhy 6lsesssrs th,sh
not b raahd ssd debtor. socxdisg 70 ne
prayer % HE petition.
AiisstI HERRiCE c. DAVIS. Rsgist<s
ofsaii Court for sid Csssfy u oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-01
Three courses Of Study'
ENGLISH,
ACADEMIC,
AND CLASSICAL,
ENGLISH

This school j. mentioned IN the
catalogue o. Bowdoin College A. one
Of it, throc special Fitting school,
Washington and llallowoll Academic
being the Others
The schools well a. the whole
village supplied with water from
Green Mountain.
The location isbcau,iiul Andhoalthy.
boarl m The be-, families j. only So
a week. including wood and lights,
AMI tuiiion b only from Eve 90 seven
dollars an extra charge l. made Tor
Bookkeeping and ronmanship
Al applications % the Principal
should be made previous to Mar 1t
For further particulars apply 10
HON. GEO h. BARROWS. SucrI.
TAN. or ALBERT 4 RICHARDSON
PuiNcuN.